Out of all the words I’ve been reading lately, I noticed a new word yesterday.
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Are there new words in my other images for today?
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Is “mulligan” a new word to you?
Here’s what I find when I search YouTube for “new words.”
I have great thankitude for those who read the new words and old words in this daily blog, including YOU.
Being a lifelong golfer of average ability, Ann, mulligan is most definitely not a new word to me.
Your high performing photos today take great advantage of varying stages of light in Boston!
I like the word Irenic and the name Irene.
I’ve read the word “irenic” before and taken its meaning from context clues. But I can’t say it’s in my vocabulary. Maybe I’ll just think of Irene. I’ve always thought the plural for spouse should be spice (I’m not alone, right?). Not that I’ve ever had spice. But I’ve been at parties where lots of people brought their spice. I also like nutmeg.
My mother’s name was Irene so I always enjoy reading about that name and it’s derivatives. 🙂
Nancy
The photos of the cat and calming scenes complement each other.
-Alan
Sometimes a word I think of as familiar will grab my attention and I’ll discover I don’t really know it at all, which is how the other night I spent half an hour reading about “camphor”, which doesn’t describe cats at all. This does, though:
https://www.qwantz.com/comics/comic2-4309.png
if only everyone, especially the powers that be, were irenic.
lol love learning new words
Me too!